Comentarios sobre República Checa

There's a cool store with only books by or related to Kafka, if you're interested in him at all. It's somewhere near the Old Town Square. Most people speak English as well as Czech in Praga. As long as you learn please and thank you, you'll be fine (thank you isn't pronounced as it's spelled, by the way, so ask someone how to say it before attempting it or you may be really off).

When you're going to Praga, there's another town called Cesky Krumlov that you shouldn't miss. It's a historic town a few hours from Prague and a bus or train ticket is only a few dollars each way. And check out the hostels page for Cesky Krumlov on this site.

What a city! Praga is so beautiful that I didn't want to leave! Enjoy the not sleeping night-life and the magic atmosphere all over the castle and the Jewish ghetto.

Praga is a beautiful city. You need at least one month to begin to know its charm.

For a night out in Praga go to the square. There are heaps of young people there drinking beer from the kiosks (very cheap) and chatting in groups. It's a perfect place to meet new people, and the ones we met knew of good clubs to visit, so I'd recommend it as a starting point for your night out. Also beautiful when the church and town hall are lit up.

Praga is an awesome city and definitely justifies more than just a short city break. Despite its increasing appeal to tourists, it's still relatively cheap. The night life is brilliant too, so prepare to catch up on sleep when you get back -- there is plenty to do by either day or night.